I would guess the club’s attitude to Mondays meeting will be along the lines of ‘How little do we need to do here to get this mob buying Europa League Tickets and Larsson watches again?’
What is that strategy? In order to make life as easy as possible for next season’s in-house manager the last thing that is needed is Brendan Rodgers leaving in a blaze of glory, of trophies and European progress.
Just One More Thing- Before anyone jumps in with Celtic 'fanboy' or 'apologist' let me be clear: I’m far from either.Think of it like a doctor’s bedside manner — brutal, unflinching truth. You’re told you’ve got cancer, four weeks to live. There’s no sugar-coating. That’s what I’m doing here.Look,…
Last season’s Champions League campaign should have put the club in a position of strength, one to kick on from and become an attractive place for players to go. Instead they look vulnerable, happy to cash in while the going is good, preparing for the inevitable rainy day.
Almost certainly the same source has come up with both stories, that source is Wishful Thinking, a close friend of Fletcher.
When you’ve just scored four goals, that always seems to be OK, but we lost an important player in January in Kyogo, who scored a lot of goals, and we’ve lost Nicolas Kuhn, a lot of goals again, and even Matt O’Riley last summer.
Brendan Rodgers has credited Jack Lyons for his influence on the transformation of Daizen Maeda from an erratic finisher into a prolific marksman.Lyons is a background figure at Celtic with a fascinating back story, at the age of 28 he is described by Transfermarkt as Celtic’s Match AnalystFamously Rodgers picked…
Allegedly Collum had a senior refs meeting on Thursdays night an let them hear the VAR audio from the Maeda disallowed goal at Easter Road .
Muir’s motivation can only be guessed at, what can be said with certainty is that three times in his Celtic SPFL matches this season the SFA have been forced to go public that one of their full-time VAR officials has failed to properly apply the Laws of the Game
It was simplicity with sophistication, the outcome of repeated training ground drills at Lennoxtown put together in competitive action as Brendan Rodgers’ side turned on the style.